The next morning, the young master of the palace trembles with fright. He is practicing his martial arts, and the roof of the carriage has been kicked down. The young master is worried that he has run over something, but he assures him that it is nothing serious. He rushes off to get help, but the uncle warns him not to worry, as the palace is full of precious things. He tells the uncle to tap the tap tap and not to stop the carriage. The uncle tries to get the carriage to move, but it is blocked by the clock, the clock clacks clack, and so on. He tries to warn the carriage driver, who is also a civilian, that someone has entered the palace. The carriage driver tells him that there is an order for all carriages to be searched, and that whoever is inside should come out and report their identity. He also tells the young man that the carriage looked plain to him, as he is a civilian. He says that he and the uncle assumed it to be the son of the governor of the city of changshan, and he apologizes for the mistake. He then asks the uncle if he has seen anyone suspicious, and uncle chen replies that no one has. He asks if he can ask for the name of the swordsman, who has been helping him. The swordsman replies that he is from the town of qinghe, and asks him to ask for his name.